New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-03
CHANCES AT MEN AND THINGS
FRAGMENTS OF DESCRIPTION AND CUR
RENT CHAT

OLA CES y NJ I'm "A NJ IIINNO
FRAGMENTS OF DESCRIPTION AND CUR
RENT CHAT.
Mr. Blaine IL late riser and during his stay In New
York reached III. breakfast at such hours that he
Vas Tor three mornings unable procure copy OF THE
TRIBUNE, the newsboy having sold ont his entire stock
Tho lad says that the third morning he got sharp re-
bukc from Mr. Blaine given however IN pleasant tones
- shall consider you very poor newsboy, said MT
Blaine, unless you keep larger supply OF THE
TRIBUNE. Here have been unable to get me baler
for three mornings and am quite lost without IT.
was copy of The TRIBrNE at MIR Blaines plate lie
next morning, and II is safe to say that tue newsooy VIII
see that lie Is supplied whenever he comes To
again.
Major f. Ulrich, the genial president OF the Emgra'
ton Commission, denies cmphatcaly that he wears
gloves constantly. "Why. always take them on When
TO bed" lie said yesterday in party OF friends with
soberncss that nearly persuaded OF them that he
earnest, Major Ulrich's figure is well known In
Ncwiork lie Is stout man. win German ice l1ly
covered with black closely cropped whskers ne mas
the bcguiling smile OF good politician. The MAJOR mas
two hobbics-books and etching. lie has sworn on on
eicngs because his house full OF them that he does
not know where To put any hut books are so great
temptation that he buys them, even II 1t becomes ne
put thcur the floor lie said Yesterday mat
every thing lovely in the Emigration Boar and that he
had been able 10 form the committees so that there were
full meetings at every regular sitting. understand,
he said, that old friend Edmund stephenson il
so well satisfied that he says now that hc woud nave
/ voted Tor me ior president oi the BoaId'
Democratic politicians generally expect Governor Hill
John u. Herman admitcd yesterday that from political
view the Republicans had scored strong point in pass
ing this measure: Nevertheless" he said. III were
the Governor would the bill | would veto it on
the gIodni that sas necessary to nave ilGh License or
Erie County as for NewYork and that bill which only
affects city is vicious special legislation It is not
too much special legislation but IN every direction
There ought 10 Ice immediate check upon special legs,
ation OF all kinds II il undenocratc ana opposed to
the spirit OF our government II WAS suggested 10 Mr
Herman that II the Governor should VETO this blll on inc
ha h. tts find
his ronditi,n ~ nut ynni he worse that his trsr
but the commissioner thought such bill would meet
with the approval of the Democratic party ana would
therefore he signed 10y the Governor
Congressman Perry rclmont, who met yesterday
uptown. will sail for Europe the 10Th TO accompany
his mother who is much broken in health since tile tragic
death OF her Youngest SON Mr. Belmont had bill before
Congress for the complete reorganization OF the Consular
service Of the Government II met .renuoi opposition
i'm tic House Speaking about il ho said Many OF the
reforms that proposed In the bill VIII he Effected
through the Appropriation bill. where clauses were IN
serted covering many of the points IN my blL Inc
House struck out a good many Of clauses but the
Senate insisted their return. aud WAS able 10 secure
them. think that another session when the bill pro
posed by me is better understood there Will DO no dill
Guilty In passing H."
One OF the most ardent Irl,h-Amercan supporters of
Mr. Blaine In lSSi General Michael Kcrwin. lie Is
slender man. with lean white face which is made al
lyd by comparison with hi- intense black eyes and
Jet black hair lie is always ccln-shaycn and has some
what the appearance OF priest The General has de-
fcctiyc hearing. which makes him rctccnt and quiet
but he IL nevertheless an earnest WORKER IN any
cause that lie undertakes In uptown hotel where lie
calling the other day 80 suggestion was made ia MS
presence that the oil political contest of 1881 was likely
10 bc renewed I'm l---. hope 90" said the General
earnestly; vi" Blaine and cleveland opposed 10 each
other again Mr. Blaine will certainly be elected
The kindly face Of senator Cheney. OF NcwIampshire
was lie at the Fitth Avenue Hotel ON Thursday
With his family he his way to Boston from wash
ingon to remain until is on the hills at their
hone. They will spend tho summer At their summer
home at Rye Beach The Senator, when asked about
National politics said: am IN favor oi thr nomination
OF the strongest We are all ryint 10 find ont VINO
that man t. ana Xe FEW Pern care t2 ' Ia
Ianc than there appears Ice over The country Hhcr
man Is most talked about ami there s., also talk about
Allison or some new man. Lincoln woull sweep tho
country. No power earth could stop his election
he has 10 state AT h, back 10 promote his noinn'-
lion and consequently Is hardly TO be considered AS
candidate
An energetic. stocky built man Of perhaps forty-hve.
with gay uustachc AMI hair, VINO J., frequently TO be
seen At the House. where he sIys when in New
York T. Cougrc =. H. Dick 81 hcnlvillc. Penn
sylyauiM lie engaged in the railroad business and has
been successful. financially va recent years u W"hl
not Zoe suspected by ans "nc ia looking AT NJ DICK mat
DE bad defective cy c-snt y ict ne mas st7s ~ e.
Iis si-hi became Impaired Vic" lc was IN '""S'c'S ~
the mAialy became -rp. thtt The removal ot the
eycba wa, the only the surgeons conii rccon
employed In replacing the Jos, eye TINT even his intimate
acquaintance BOO f'uu-, ttut were Dus time Ia dis
| covering tie difference.
Iri,h Painter. the oil Washington spon,cn
whose lines OF lie had dufcd hI into railroad business,
b, an amateur photographed ~ considerable ,kl. lie
succeeded the other day al h, home In Pennsylvania in
taking an Instantaneous Photograph ~ bantam roo ter
whose throat hat just been opened for crow. lhe
picture is 80 vcl taken that 81 lis friends insist
hat hc biri was stucd. bat Mr Painter declares that
IL thoroughly alive FOWL
Congressman West, Of B,l,ton. who is manufacturer
o. white PRINT paper both go this country and IN England
fl - talking the other day about phases OF tariff
effects Among other things he said: Paper Is
cheaper TIA, country than ia nslndon account OF the
competition. Tie Luli, newspapers supplied
most al their stock from Germany where the price
al Labor become low that Germany Is taking bust
ness away from Ing land IN several important lines The
don Ikgrlph all gct IA. bnlS of their paper IN Ger
I many. They purchase ju,t ltc IN England. The
fact that Germany uudrrbl England IA the matter
of labor the fair trade sentiment that has
been growing Ia Great Britain Far trade IN SIhd
j. much the Thing protective tarin III America
Its only the that I, different II seems remark
able people wh'n tell them that gct larger
/ price for paper manufactured by IN England Than
or the paper manufactured ia this country, but IL Is
easily explained. Under the protective ttrlH Whch Sc
FOR the paper manufacturers the entire market OF
this country without interfere nee from foreign nauI'
he induccucnt, Ia capitalists were Increased
The investment of large quantities al capital under tt
stimulation has lined tho Mohawk Valley aud other
/ papcrmakiug localities with papcrm,ls aud brought
about such u competition for trade between the various
factories and hrms that prices have steadily gone
downward"